The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-12-09

| Plymouth Church, evening.
| EVANGELICAL SERVICES BY BEN HOGAN-Y
| Nj. G. A. Hail, evening.
/ GRAND OPERA-HOUSE-J. K. Emmett in Fritz
/ Our Cousin German, evening.
| THE MCSEUMa'sThrownU Upon the World, after
noon and evening.
| In Brief
| The New Pittsburg Coal and Coke Company
has notified the Secretary of State of an in
| 600.
| A warrant has been issued for the arrest of
| David Richmond, alias Oh. Parkinson. the
requlsltion of the Governor of Kentucky. he
Is wanted for burglary in Oldham county.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
James c. Thatcher and Millie Albrecht, Morton
| Trotter and Dolie II. Gossett. Lee Dunn and
Minerva Plummer, Horace E. Williams and
Nette Williams
The remonstrance of the citizens of haywood
against granting Carl Habich license to open a
saloon In their midst has been set for trial next
Thursday. Between twenty and thirty liquor
licenses were granted yesterday.
IL was Henry Albro. not Orville H., who was
arrested at the instgatou of Samuel c. Seaton,
who charged him with obtaining money under
false pretenses. The mistake occurred in putting
the wrong name in the warrant.
The Clinton Natural-eas and Oil Company, of
frankfort, filed its articles with the Secretary of
State yesterday The capital stock is $780, 00O
The directors are W. B. Kramer, j. G. Clark, S.
f. Allen, S. p. Barnes, D. A. Coulter, S. O.
Bayless and d. W. Osborne
Building permits were issued yesterday to A
Il. Baker. to rebuild his residence, at the corner
stroyed by fire. at an expense of 50. 600, and to
Adam Green, for frame cottage, on High
street, near Coburn, to cost 5000.
Ernest Amiet six years old, was knocked down
and run over by butchers wagon in front of
No enginehouse last evening. His foot
mashed, his face dsfgured, and he received
other injuries of dangerous nature, which were
given attention by DR.. &. / Fletcher.
WANTED TO KILL HERSELF.
Wednesday night Mrs. Margaret Richter.
living at No 16l West Maryland street. had
quarrel with her husband, and afterward swal-
lowed fifteen grains of morphine and an ounce
OF laudanum with suicidal intent She took too
much of the poison, and what the overdose did
not do antidote in itself, DR.. carp did
with the usual remedies in saving her life.
SPECIAL SERVICES BY CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Yesterday was the feast of the Immaculate
Conception and also of St Mary In honor of
the occasion St. Marys Church was handsomely
decorated and services were hello. High mass
was celebrated by Vicar general Schneider
Father Qulgley and Father Schopp at 10 o'clock
In the morning. Special services for the Young
Ladies Sodality were held at o'clock in the
afternoon.
IN MEMORY or JUDGE DENNY.
Quite number of attorneys assembled in
Superior Court room No l. yesterday after
ternoon. to pay tribute to the memory of the late
Judge J. c. Denny. Judge A. G. Ayres presided,
and Merrill Moores acted secretary. mem
orial was prepared setting forth the good quail
ties of the deceased, which was UNANIMOUSLY
adopted and ordered spread upon the record of
the courts.
FELL AGAINST A CIRCULAR SAW.
Mathew Jackson, employed in hurry g. Co.'s
saw-mill on Home avenue. met with a distressing
accident at o'clock last evening. While pass
ing by the circular saw. which was in motion,
he slipped and fell against it, and his left leg
was 80 badly laterated that it had to be amputa-
ted He was removed TO the City Hospital by
Flanuer & Buchanan. So far known, he
has no relatives in the city.
AN INSANE MAN AWAY FROM HOME
j. II. Brandon. superintendent of the County
Infirmary at Greenville o.. has written to Super
intendent Travis stating that there is an insane
in his who says his name is Andy L,
Houscb, and that his home is in Indianapolis.
The man. he saws. put off Bee-line train
at Greenville several DAYS ago, and was sent to
the infirmary. The authorities at the Insane
Hospital say the man does not belong in the
institution.
FUNERALS OF OLD GERMAN CITIZENS.
Henry Mankedick and Jacob Hermann, two
of the oldest German citizens of the city. were
buried yesterday. The funeral services of Mr.
Mankedick took place at the German Orphans
Home and were attended by several hundred
people. Rev. Peters officiated. The services
over the remains of Mr.. Hermann occurred at
also under the direction of Rev. Peters. Both
were inferred st Crown Hill.
PARDoNED BECAUSE HE WAS A WHOEVER
Hensley Thomas. a coiored man, who was con-
vieted in the United States Court. about two
months ago, of selling liquor without license at
Knightstown received pardon from the Presi-
dent yesterday. He had been sentenced to
thirty days. IMPRISONMENT and 800 ine-equiva-
lent to sixty days. He had served forty-eiehr
days. The principal ground of the pardon
aside from the minor nature of the offense. was
that he was wldower with two small children.
COLLECTING CHANGE VENUE FEES.
Deputy County Clerk Gus O'Bryan who. a
year ago, appointed by the commissioners
to collect fees due from other counties on
change of venue cases, reported to the board
yesterday that since last January he had COL
lected delinquent fees amounting TO So 1923 Until
Mr.. O'Bryan suggested. wear ago, that he be al
lowed collect the delinquent fees for a small
The average payment from other counties,
which was voluntary, averaged but $3.50 per
year. Mr. OBryan has been successful in
tracing down the outstanding amounts that he
will be continued in the position.
ANOTHER MEETING OF PosTMAsTERs.
The third and fourth class postmasters of the
Seventh congressional district met at the Grand
Hotel yesterday afternoon, to select delegates to
the convention of postmasters of this degree,
which is to be held in Washington the 18th
inst The object j. to urge the passage of a bill
to increase their COMPENSATION and to have the
government pay Office rent and clerk hire.
Benjamin Brown, of Franklin, of the dele
gates appointed by the Fifth district post
masters, recently, was present and gave his fell
low-officers an idea two to the wishes of
those he will represent. His statements were
approved by the Seventh district officials, who
selected W. p. Garfield Of Haughville aud DR..
N. J. Howard. jr-, their delegates.
MUST KEEP WITHIN THEIR APPROPRIATION.
The State Board of Health asked Attorney
general Kitchener if it could sell some furniture
for which it had no use, and apply the proceeds
to its current appropriation. The furniture was
bought with the money appropriated for the
board some years ago. and it was thought by its
sale this years could be increased suf-
fciently to allow it to make some expenditures,
which cannot be done with the money COM
rnand without crippline the boards operations.